The Ministry of Health and Prevention, in cooperation with the Ministry of Interior, launched the "Accident-Free Summer" campaign to enhance safety, reduce traffic accidents, and prevent heat-related illnesses during summer, supporting a safe and sustainable health community.

Ajman is hosting the "Big Bad Wolf" book fair for the first time from September 25 to October 5, 2025, featuring over 250,000 books with discounts up to 90% and free entry throughout the event.

The Ajman Department of Tourism Development launched the fifth edition of the Ajman Stamp and Coin Exhibition, showcasing over 10,000 rare items valued at more than five million dirhams, attracting experts and collectors from inside and outside the UAE.

A Japanese study found that sleeping in air-conditioned rooms for long periods during summer lowers morning cortisol levels and delays its rise, causing lethargy.

Some professional athletes experience weight gain and fat accumulation after retirement despite years of a healthy lifestyle. Nutrition specialist Shaimaa Al-Harbi attributes this to decreased physical activity, dietary changes, psychological factors, and chronic injuries.

A medical study reveals that turmeric helps diabetic patients control their weight and regulate blood sugar levels while reducing disease complications. Curcumin enhances fat burning and improves insulin sensitivity.

The Ministry of Health and Prevention, in cooperation with the Ministry of Interior, is implementing initiatives under the "Accident-Free Summer" campaign to raise awareness of preventive measures protecting community health and reducing traffic accidents during summer.

Thumbay University Hospital has opened a new LASIK and Eye Surgery Center in Thumbay Medicity, Ajman, providing advanced and comprehensive ophthalmology services with attendance from top medical officials.

The Sharjah Social Services Department launched the "Healthy School Year" initiative for "Al-Ilm Noor" students to promote their physical and mental health and create a safe, healthy learning environment at the start of the new academic year.

Persistent feeling of cold is often caused by hypothyroidism, leading to deficiency of T3 and T4 hormones, which slows metabolism and disrupts heat production in the body. This condition also causes peripheral blood vessel spasms and poor circulation, resulting in cold and pale skin.